davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1887-12-17

--- --
To'bis son-in-laW elect Mr.. Garden
haure says: $50 you want to take
my little girl away from her old father
10 you, my boy2 All, well, suppose
it must be So wiping hiseyes. But
the home nest VIII be u lonely place
with our merry little Katie gone.
II is hard to give her up, and you
must bring her to see US az often as
you can. And don't tack her from US
too soon. ! am selfish enough to
wish that ] might keep her with me
always, but ! will not stand in the
way of her happiness. So take her,
my boyi be kind to her, and God
bless you BOTH To his wife Mir.
Gardenhaure says: $50 Kits Off our
hands at last. I'm deuced glad of
It. That girls millinery and dress
making bills would bankrupt an
Aston il ten years. Hurry up the
Wedding 5000 as you can. We don't
want the expense Of Kit another
season, now that there's nothing to
gain by it. | pity him II ne can't
keep her going OF less than il cost
me the last three years. Now when
Naude and Laura are off our hands
we can save up a little something
and have some peace of our lives.
They sha'n't one of 'em come home
to visit ofteler than twice u year.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1887-12-17

Drums, % cents, at A. summer
field Il Bros.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1887-12-17

The Ledger would be highly pleased 10 see
a, Hon. J.. C. Longstreet, OF Grenada, electeu
Spcakerofthc next Mississippi House o. KEEP
rasentatiycs, and his numerous friends WIN
vigorously push his claims forward ior me
position. He is one of the most eloquent ana
/ talented members of the next Legislature,
and would make a model presiding oflcer.-
Tupelo Ledger.
large crowd of young folks had Il very
pleasant social gathering at the residence o.
MIR. j. w. Vance Tuesday night last. want
of time compels us to omit names of the par
Elephants,
Tuesday and Wednesday OF this weth we're
the hammer cotton days OF the season for Gre
NADIA. There were 400 bales received fromthe
wagons Tuesday, and i27 Wednesday.
Our good friend and patron, Mr.. J. M.
Tribble, OF the country, was on the streets
Thursday,
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1887-12-17

Summerfelds' Bargains,
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1887-12-17

Wagons, all sizes and kinds, very,
very low, ut a. 5ummeriield d Bros.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1887-12-17

Misses Blanche Pepper and Kate GWart'
Hy, u couple of Sardis' most fascinatins
Young ladies. are the guests of Mrs, Laur.
Berry. They CAME down Tuesday night. ant
viii probably remain in our city during tht
holidays.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-22
Chicaso Meetings.

CHICAGO. JAN 21.-At meeting of the
Middle and Western States Freight Agents
association resolution was adopted to re-
quest the committee at all points to advance
the rates recently made from Buffalo and
Pittsburg. Consideration Of the removal
of the secretary's office from Cleveland to
Chicago was postponed until the
next meeting, the prevailing opinion
being that the organization by reason of the
interstate commerce bill would cease to ex-
list before the move could be made At to-
days meeting of the Colorado Railroad as
ISOLATION the reduction of the rate OH rail-
road iron from the Missouri river to Col
orado points was made 81 a ton, instead of
49, so as at first determined.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-22
Road Wants Damages.

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 21.-A suit for $500. 900
damages was filed in the circuit court this
afternoon by the st. Joseph & st. Louis
Railway company against the st. Louis,
lion Mountain q Southern and the Mis-
souri, Pacific Railroad companies. In
1874 the st. Joseph q st. Louis
road was leased to the st. Louis. Kansas
City & Northern road for ninety-nne years.
Five years later the Wabash consolidation
with the Kansas City & Northern took
place. the Wabash assuming all obligations
of the latter road, and in 1888 the lease
was effected between the Wabash and
the Iron Mountain companies. I'm
der that leasehOld arrangement
it is alleged that the Iron Mountain and
Missouri Pacific assumed all obligations of
the prior leasehold, and that the agree
ment was violated; that the road was not
Kept in repair, and that is was not properly
equipped with rolling stock. By this vio-
lation the st. Joseph & st. Louis road
claims that it has been damaged to the
eXtentsOf $500, 600.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-22
STATE DAlfeYNE EN-.

Wide Range OF Subjects TO be Dis
cussed att heir Annual 7neetin".
The annual meeting and consolidation of
the Minnesota Dairymen's association and
Minnesota State, Butter, Cheese and Stock
association, is to be held at Albert Lea,
Feb. l. 2, and 4. The programmes is as
follows:
Tuesday, p. m.-Welcome address by
MAY or Frank Hall, Albert Lea; response by
Hon. William Fowler, president, Newport;
address by f. D. Holmes, president Minnesota
State Butter, Dairy, Cheese and Stock asso-
citation, Owatonna; address by w. d. Hoard,
Fort Atkinson, Wis, subject "Chips; adj
dress of Mrs. NJ H. Lamb, Alma City, SUBJ
ject, "How to Make Dairying a Success.
Wednesday, 9 a. disappointment Of commit
tees by the president; address by f. j.
SchreiLer, MoOrhead, subject, what Know
Alb ut Making Butter and Taking Care of
dress br j. H. MOI rld Chicago. ILL.,, sub
jtct, prime. Medium and Poor Butter;"
address by Col. j. H. Stevens, Minneapolis,
Mimi; subject, progress of the Dairy in
Minnesota" address by Charles LIE Yes
conte, Hastings, Mimi; subject, clarifying
on the Island of Jersey" 1870 p. m.-Address
by c. L. Smith. Minneapolis, Mimi; subject,
THE Farm and Market Garden;' address
by o. c. Gregg, Marshall; subject. "How to
Meet the Dairy Market" address by Mrs.
Rights on the Farm" address by H. C.
How ard, Crystal Lake; subject, Importance
Of Testing Dairy Cows Milk" p. NJ
Address ty c. E. Marvin. Rochester;
subject, "1he Cow as a Financial Lever
address by Prof. Northrup, state university :;
address by Col. r. D. Curtiss, Syracuse,
n. Y; subject, Cheese Making;" address
bv Miss NJ. Sanford, professor state uni
versiy; subject, How to Make Home
Happy" address by E. 6. Potter, Minneapolis;
subject, How Can We Rid the Market of
Poor Butter and Uheese." Thursday, a. m.
reports Of officers, secretary and treasurer
Reports of committees. Election of officers
Banquet in the evening. l p. III. Address By
ID. R. McGinnls, ST.. Paul; subject, THE
Value OF Blue Grass in Minnesota" adj
cultural co lege; subject, "What Can the Ex-
detrimental alton Do to Aid the Stock and
Dairy Interests in Minnesota" address by
a. p. McKinstry, Winnebago City: subject
'Creameries and Their Products" Fri
day, 8 a. N. Address by John T.
.Ames, Northfeld; subject, Transportation"
Address by +. d. Holmes. OWatonna: sub
ject. "Ensilage and its B -nefits.' Other sub
jects will be presented and discussed A
que ton box will also be opened to those that
desire to have subjects discussed Hon. A
X. McGill, governor, will attend one day of
the session; also Hon. W. J. Ives state dairy
commissioner Col. Robert LETTER. DaveI-
port, Ia. and Hon. L. S. Coffin, Fort Dodge
Manchester; C. P. Parker Newport; s. F.
Johnson, Northtield; Spaulding, Mapleton,
and others interested in dairying etc. The
usual reduction on railroads running into
Albert Lea, will be granted to members at
tending the meet ng.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-22
OFFICERS CHOSEN.
Those who will Serve Various
Northwestern Societies.

Specials to the Globe.
ADRIAN, Mimi. Jan. 21.-The fol-
lowing is the list of officers in
stalled by the members of Nathaniel Lyon
Post No. 46, G. A. r., and the Ladies' Re-
lief Corps at joint communication, Satur-
day evening. January 18th, 1886:
Relief Corps-Pre sdent Miss Maud Graves:
S. V. P, Mrs. Clenma Nelson; j. V. F.. Mrs
Susan Travis; secretary. Mrs. Frank Kill
patrick; treasurer, Mrs. Ottilia Hallas; Chap
lain, Miss Kate Gichrist; conductor, Mrs. l..
+. Harvey; guard, Mrs. Laura Linogrew.
G. A. r. Post-Commander, j. T. Nc
Knight; S. V. c., 7. H. Childs: J. V c.,
Joseph Poots; adiutant, Oliver Taylor; chap
lain, Harvey Ingraham; Q. NJ, j. C. Tbom;
officer of the day, L. c. Long; officer of
the guard, Patrick Quinn; major, Oscar
Graves; quartermaster sargent. George
Halas; surgeon, Jacob Vail. Music was
furnished by the Adrian cornet band
REDWOOD FALLS. Jan. 2l.-A Chau-
tauQua circle was organized last evening,
differed as follows:
Mrs. w. D. Finn, president; Mrs. W. P.
Huntington, vice-president; Ms. H. n.
Chandler, secretary.
The Presbyterian Sunday-school has
elected officers for the coming wear as fol-
lows:
o. B. Turrell, superintendent; E. G. Nc
Kay, assistant superintendent; Miss Lizzie
Bissell, secretary, s. o. Watson, treasurer;
Dwight Bissell, librarian; Miss Fannie Everett,
organist
Farmers alliance held its annual meeting
last Saturday and elected the following
officers:
D. Ferris: secretary, F. M. Payne; treasurer.
H J. Farmer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-22
WashineronPersonaIs.

Special TO the Globe.
WASHINGTON. Dec. 21-First Lieut..
Alexis r. Paxton, Fifteenth infantry, now
on leave from Dakota, is ordered to tenn
porary duty at Davids Island recruiting
depot, New York harbor. J. K. Clark. of
Minnesota, clerk in the office of educa
ton, has been promoted from $1,000 to
$1,000. P. H. Rahilly, a distinguished
farmer statesman of Minnesota. is in Wash
ington. Yesterday he dined with Senator
Sabn. Mr. Rahilly's presence here is en-
tirely for his health, and has no political
significance whatever. He says he will re-
main several days until he gets what he
wants. Clark S. Taylor has been commits
stoned postmaster at GlyndOn, Mimi, and
Leo l.. Leighton, at Sabin.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-22
A Gould Scheme.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Jan. 21.-It is stated on
the best authority that Jay Gould is about
to have a direct line of railroad from Den
yer to Newport News. The line west of
Memphis, Tenn, is marked out on the maps
as follows: Starting from Memphis the line
will acquire the road now being constructed
from Memphis to Bald Knob. Ark. From
there connection will be built to Chetopa.
Kan. A terminus of the Memphis & At
lantic road will follow the latter road to its
other terminus at Kingman. Kan, and will
be built thence to Denver in direct line.
If this plan should be carried out, and it is
stated on the best authority that it will.
the contemplated road will be an almost
perfect air line from Denver to Memphis.
What route will be followed east of Mem
phiS is not known here
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-22
VARIOUS LEGISLATURES.
TEXAS.
The Governor sends some SuppIe-
mental lamentations TO the
E,egiSIst7Irp

The Governor sends Some SuppIe-
mental lamentations TO the
Legislature.
AUSTIN, Tex. Jan. 21-Gov. Ross de-
parting from the custom established by his
predecessors yesterday. followed up his able
inaugural address Of Tuesday with an inter-
esting and exhaustive message to the legs-
iature. He recommends that the short
term convicts be put at work on the public
roads. He suggests a thorough claSsifca-
ton Of all public lands that minimum
valuation be fixed upon the same, and also
that the lease rental be fixed by law. In
recommending legislative action to accel-
crate the administration of justice by in
creasng the number of tribunals, ETC., the
governor says:
This delay is a reproach to our civilization
and a stigma upon the efficiency of our gov
eminent and should be removed as speedily
as possible.
He suggests the propriety of submitting
a constitutional amendment Oh the question
of prohibition. He recommends an amend
ment of the attachment laws so as TO pro-
vide that the levying Of an attachment
against merchant shall be deemed an act
of insolvency to be followed by the appoint
ucilI VI lCCCltCl 1Ol tllC OSIlCHU VI Oh
creditors alike including first attaching
creditors. The new governor deals vigor-
ously with the subject of railroad legislation
and strongly opposes traffic combinations of
all kinds He says: IF the present laws
and constitution are inadequate to this end,
they should be changed" declaring that
''better would be the total abolition
of railroads with all their blessings and
benefits than that few men in q distant
locality should possess and exercise the
power to levy an eXaetion at any moment
upon our people by change in transporta-
ton rates which, if done by the constituted
authorities of the state, would precipitate a
political revolution" He commends the
enactment of a law rendering pooling or
combinations among railroads and other
common carriers unlawful and making it
felony. with imprisonment in the peniten-
tiary for a term of years for any officer,
agent, servant or employe to enter into or
execute any agreement of pooling char
acter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-22
suooner Succeeds Logan.
Special to the GLOBE.

Special to the GLOBE.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 81. - Senator
Spooner has been appointed to Logan's
place on the committee on privileges and
elections at the unanimous request of the
members of that committee. This is the
second important committee appointment
Senator Spooner has received this session.
Senator H0ar is chairman, and Freya,
Teller and Evarts precede Spooner. There
are reasons accounting for this appoint
ment which make it one OF significance. In
two of the senatorial elections this winter
serious charges of bribery have been made
and the committee on privileges and cleo
tons is likely to have referred to it the find
ings of the Investigations made by the
state legislatures of at least two states. 1t
was as member of this committee that
Gen. Logan passed on the investigation of
Senator Payne in Ohio. and so profoundly
surprised his Republican colleagues by es-
pousing Paynes cause.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-22
An Untin,eIy Death.

Special to the Globe.
RUSH CITY. Mimi, Jan. 21.-Fannie,
the very estimable and popular wife Of
Ben G. Turner, agent of the st. Paul &
Duluth railroad and the United States Elk
press company at this place. died last even
ing at o'clock. Mrs. Turner was delivered
Sunday morning of still born child, since
which time she been sinking. although
everything was done that medical skill
could devise. The disease septicemia, blood
poison, claimed its victim. Mrs. c. Saxton,
OF Good Thunder, sister of Mrs. Turner,
was at the bedside constantly. Besides her
husband, she leaves a charming little girl
Of years and an entire community Of
friends. Mrs. Jennings. wife OF Hon. J.
Jennings, of Dubuque, Ia, Mrs Turner's
mother, reached the city too late last even
ing in response to a telegram. The inter-
ment will take place at Good Thunder near
Mankato, the early home of the family
All our people will greatly miss very pop
uiar.and cheerful lady.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-22
Ne aglllnis Dined.

Special to the Globe
WASHINGTON, d. c., Jan. 21.-Mai.
Maginnis was a guest, night before last,
of the Columbia club at its annual dinner,
and of the Glover club, last night, in Phila-
delphia. The major is famous idner-out
and jolly good story teller, but at the
Columbia club dinner he did not tell any
stories. The club is a Democratic local af-
fair which was organized in 1880 to raise
money for Hancocks campaign. Since
Cleveland was inaugurated and proceeded
to run the District of Columbia according
to Dan Lamont's ideas. the Columbia club
has confined its business strictly to collect
ing dues regularly and giving good dinner
once a year. 1t was just the place for Ma
ginnis to express his opinion of Cleveland
with reference to Montana appointments,
and he did so. it is said, in excellent shape
and in way to bring down the house.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-22
Railroad bridges.

Special to the Globe
PITTsBURG. Jan. 21.-The Keystone
Bridge company, of this city, has just COM
pleted the making of iron for train-shed
for the Chicago. Milwaukee & st. Paul
railroad at Milwaukee, Wis, and for the
Third street bridge of the same road at st.
Paul. The aforementioned structure will
be the finest in Wisconsin. 1t will be 600
feet long 95 feet wide, will require 800. 600
pounds of IRON, and will cost 1885, 600. The
bridge at st. Paul was sub-let to the Key
stone company by Mr.. Horton. who was
awarded the contract by the Chicago, Mil
waukee & st. Paul railroad, and the cost of
building it will be $50, 900. Still another
very important piece of work being finished
by the company named, is the building of
bridge at Kansas City. The estimated
weight of steel alone which is to be used in
its construction is 1000, 900 pounds, ard the
cost OF this material when ready for put
ting together cannot fall far short of
$500 OOO
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-22
DONNEALY Did IT.

He DOvyned Crooks fer the Surveyor
GcneraIship and Thus Aided Nor
IRISH.
Special to the Globe.
WAsHIN GToN, Jan. 21.-There may be
evidence i'll Minnesota that Michael Doran
wanted his son appointed surveyor general,
but there is none here. On the contrary,
there is every sign of perfect good faith
with Col. Crooks. Messrs. Doran and
Kelly endorsed Col. Crooks and came with
him to Washington and called personally on
Secretary Lamar. Col. Villas and the pTesi-
dent. The impression that was created for
Crooks was certainly good one. But it
was not long in the fight before Ignatius
Donnelly wrote biography of Col. Crooks,
which is now on file in the interior depart
ment, and if any good Democrat wants to
know why Crooks was not ap-
pointed surveyor general he should
get copy of this rare literary
work. if he can, and read it. 1t ought to
be published for general sale if there is
enough general curiosity about the reasons
why one man did not get the Minnesota
surveyor generalship and another did.
Doran and Kelly did not oppose Norrish,
although pledged 10 Crooks, and by some it
is plainly claimed that theS worked actively
TO secure Norrish's appointment. Mr..
Norrish, however, stated positively to the
GLOBE correspondent that this was not the
case. They simply did not oppose him.
For that matter there was no opposition to
NoTish. There is not.a single letter on file
in Capt HaZzlers appointment room
against NorliSh. Doran, Jr., was not a
candidate, and Michael Doran kept every
promise he made Col. Crooks.
WHAT DONNELLY SAYS.
Mr.. Donnelly was shown the above dis
patch last night by GLOBE reporter.
Said he.
There isn't word of truth in it. On the
contrary / wrote the department that Col.
Crooks was man of honor and a gentleman,
and Endorsed him for the position.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-22
AMONG THE RAILWAYS
The Wisconsin Central Finally Consents
to Become Party to the Western
Passenger Agreement.
Middle and Western States Freight Agents
Association Holds Meet
ing at Chicago.
One Road Brings Suit Against An
other for Damages in the
sum of 100000.
Jay Gould's Gigantic Scheme for a
Through Line From Denver
to Newport News.

CHICAGO, Jan. 21.-The Wisconsin Cen
trail Railroad company to day consented to
become party to the passage of an agree
ment among the Western roads. The
Wisconsin Central has been withhold
ing its vote, but its action to-day
will continue the present state of
things until the general managers
decide what course they must take under
the provisions of the interstate commerce
law, the opinion being advanced in some
quarters that all passes must be called in
and that the roads are interdcted from Civ
ing any free transportation except to rail-
road officials and employees.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-22
IS Button a .sBoozera,,
Special to the Globe.

CPeCIHI 10 IIIt UIODt.
EAU CLAIRE. Wis, Jan. 21.-The
bondSmen of j. 3. Button. postmaster at
Augusta. this county. a second class office.
have obtained temporary charge of the
postotfice to shield themselves from loss on
the ground that Mr.. Button is unfit for the
place Oh account of alleged dissipation.
There is no shortage of funds Button was
appointed about year ago. There are
several applicants for the office, of whom
Frank l.. Clark appears to have the strong
est support.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-22
lItdiama.

INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 21.-Contrary to
general expectation, the joint session of
the legislature was again without result.
The senate at II o'clock proceeded to the
hall of the house, where two ballots were
taken, the vote standing as heretofore:
Turpie, IS: Harrison. Il; Allen, 4. The
convention then adjourned
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-22

chine: Hans Knudson, De Forrest, bridge:
Stephen B. Lewis, Portage, knit garment;
Franz T. Peters, Milwaukee, picture frame:
Thomas r. Phillips. Blair, separator; John
II Rose Prairie du Sac, twine guide and ten
sion device for harvesters; Elijah Shaw. Mil
waukee, heel stifener machine: Dudley J.
Spaulding and T. Thistlewood, Black River
Falls, pillow point; Peter G. Stricken, James,
vile, hay elevator; James S. Taylor, Milwau-
kee. spring mattress; Eliza A. Terry Menom-
once, corset.
Iowa-Frank Bredow Davenport, protector
for lamp globes; Charles W. Chatterton Cen
trevile, fly screen; Thomas NJ Dis. Dayeu-
port, table sink; Ernest G.. Kemper Burling-
ton, stone saw; John 7. Merrill Mount AYR.
balance valve; Andrew I. Meats, Pleasant
vile, pick; Marcus c. Patrick, Muscatine
mitering machine; George H. Ramsey. Ex-
celsior Mines, ming cage; William H. Smith.
De Soto, nut lock.
Montana Territory-Terry McGinnis, Ana
conda, ore roasting furnace
Wouid-Be ostmasters.
Special to the Globe.
CHIPPEWA FALLS, Jan. 21.-On Jan.
90 the term of Office of the present post
master in this city expires The race for
the position which will be vacant has mar
rOwed down to three candidates. James A.
Taylor, one of them, is a well known and
prominent politician in this section of the
state, and who receives the Endorsement of
Chairman Walker, Congressman Bragg,
Postmaster General Villas and all the lead
ing Democrats throughout the state, and
the petition which has been circulated dur
ing the past week for Mr. Taylor contained
the signatures of the rank and file of the
Democracy OF the city. The second candi-
date is Levi f. Martin. Leading business
man and logger in the Chippewa valley.
Mr.. Martin is supported by Levi NJ. Villas,
OF Eau Claire. brother of the postmaster
general. and Assemblymen T. j. Cunning
ham. The third candidate, Edward Hast
ingS. is the choice of the Mugwumpian
element, and in whose favor Hon. Thad
c. Pound has interested himself. and has
personally asked President Cleveland for
the appointment for Mr.. Hastings.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-22
The Cleveland Horror.

CLEVELAND. O., Jan. 2I-Thousands
of people visited the morgue to-day to get
view of Mrs Cabalek the dead murderess.
and her three children. The father, it is
feared. will become demented He sobs
and means at his deSolate home and re-
fuses to be comforted. That the mother
was insane seems beyond question. James,
aged Is. was stabbed sixteen times. and
Antainette, aged s. thirteen times, yet,
strange to say, they still live, although the
physicians say they will surely die.